davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
WHITE STAR LINE.
Nv FOB 9gEE ms VI. AEp IIyER 200

ROYAL AND United sTAfEs NAIL sTEkMERs.
,ApRi Alto; Cap. Cameron. wednesdsy Sept 2s m.
a 1GE5TIS P WssS%s:asy oct
From White Star Dock, foot OF west I0th-st
RAJ ES,Saoon ESQ, $50. $50 and 800. Return uckeN
CO. cabin .s on
plans or other nformatlon apply the eompanys ce, No
~ observation-disclosures. J.. BRUCE IS4AY, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
PEI. North Rirer, Yesse,s and Rdttroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoTToN-In sympathy with weaker na na
roiuced Lice. sales az pee
~ last eyonlncl All OF which for consumption iGe
n,r recfpIs 10 day 4O4 bges comparing WIN ootyo
baies fls day last and 2as66 bales Tor ne cor
resnondns day year The total port receipts since Sep
tember 499s sos bales comparing WIN <'''o-
males Tor the CORE spending period last year.
the American standard OF c@ss"'on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
..sJOO.Q23. 500 SlU7, $4,000 Dec. s6.97

In London British consols steady l01 716 and
1Ol Ole respectively for money and account Money
between bankers N3io per cent aud for discount
of bankers three months bills 3Ad37s. American rail-
wars followed home market and, therefore. opened
lower than closing at O'Clock Saturday but ls -
higher than the equivalents OF WORKS Saturdays
closing figures AT o'clock recoverles were re-
corded but at O'Clock closed the lowest of
the day. based on New. York's IL a. m. quotations All
day however market ruled higher than concurrent
home hgure At Paris French per cents declined from
el67ia 1928 The weekly statement OF he Imperial
Baus Of Germany shows loss In specie OF lo0Soooo
mapE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27

Produce Exchange statement OF visible supply
Wheat Corn Oats Eye Barley
ana and AaOaG 25soOs 4sS79 sol277
i pss1sass sioi sii.526 D"o'. 1904
Visible supply in United States and Canada:
Sept "a %nss sSBos as5as7s so7 dS%S5
seq II 81 OIL 500 7t7o42o 475ss2s slson csOs5o
sept 2o 4e49G4sl ls.o557ol 4,sC9s2s 5ioo36 l.37so3
sept &C. 4sOl7.9ss e.Ol2,slo 5.S7o255 4772H z7272G
minneapolis and ST. Paul included
HAY AND sTRAw-PIime stock conilnue: IN gcoh de :.
and fer ' he %arse Sn Tsr io H.
SO Soc. No. l. 75@sOc; No p 60 s7oc. clever MIxsd
aye SSsGsS H ss sisT. Eye
.it1on TO Increase Their demands sufficient 10
70 meet actual wg values are S eos Of
}ss Choice - gSs DO Good % f ne. i9 Common
to MEDIUM 4sTc facns Cast crop lsse, B.sl SsI5si
to sc aG 1sSS ss 7e DO r 1885,
Best lssitc:: Do Common TO Fan. loSi2c
~lia@oaot but arS. Closing strong at 2sISs
;Ssssea 'plt
At 3 "a s quiet
Quotations: strained Kqs1 81 S5sfl TO- or a. Goa a9S
% * xa, q @ls i g. 60 n 81 90
smsr yellow soS r%ss to
s s@%%sg s SHie p Is%a5 y: cssssa. SsSIsa
fiH:e t IG raw city &c. raw Western
s sa D
spring extra beached 3le; sPsrn; crude
65c wlrsr q s7oc bieaehed winer r2Sha
81 8Sc natural winter ssi beached winter .oe extra
beached 42c Sea Elephant, bleached winter osc ohve
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. remain quiet apd In
qury from dealers continues slow Prices however are
well maintained sales 50 bills Mess private terms Quoted
siL 1851 50-snd Western do SO 7beSlG 20 Extra
Prime. 49,; Prime Mess Sl4a$l5; Family Mess $40 oee
eE rHrs nd s'M s g &
b1 81 Packet y 81 fie - 20 easy p Ts1
MEATs~There a to the trading to-day at
saSe: $50 les Western ricEled Hans December 90 and
Bellies quoted lOkc for ~ and losc for 10 n average
Picked Hams, l2sc Pcked shoulders. eaghc; SMOKED
aud unchanged IN price DRESSED Hooszi In far re-
RpThe option dealings reached moderate ag
attention than OF late The temper
bnlsb a reflection Of the West prices at the close
showing gains as points Sales 600 les Western steam
6s5c CITY Steam firm but quiet sales 100 tcs 6s5c:; Re
fined Continent quoted 7c ana South America 74O9
esSc noninai 900 tes octoSsr e7ose7ec closing
Csc asked; 1850 tcs. Neyember O. 66 GG7c.. closing
e.5oc $3.50 ties. December. e05a e7oe closing S7oc;
closing, 6SOc nominal March closing 66sc. BUTTER
CHEEsK and EGGs-Butter-Reall fine grades are sus.
ained 70 very fun prices with fair demand Otherwise ne
Creamery 2S9G24c State Dairy half hrkinub 20 G23o;
state hall drkns lG4 l9c Western Factory 10 l7c West
variations have not been material since
last with the feeling steady Demand however, Is light for
the DAY State Factory Jital2e. tnoiudng White ns,c;
Are doing little better with far inquiry state and
Pennsylvania, 20d20rc; Western. lx42oc, inferisr
70 choice; Canada. i7s9l9he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27

FLOUR AND WAS yr o' Of E the
s s1 m p saas seRsafii SIs &
Ssrs rss It'll adSsSs: ~ss sa
g. SS Poo %ss a sy%2 sss Fy NJ 5S
tS Ss as,S b. i'I SSS'ss
s eSSs e e. fsn sSSf Fx4 S
Coed to c oSS :. @G5crG Good 81 TO %
p "a So Common TIfs Minn SO 90 20 Gear
4 4 Sss S wheat A.;
ira 81 loas4 90 latter for ODD city M EnrTs Tor oeseS
hn@e q STa i lfsG nfH
s Sr.ss o 1875 &c. oOa SC Fancy
su1sfdn. ~ sp9 %Ses aSd
HSAdn" at 81
e, New o,,on market today presented
more cpS$R
ps s tns aFs ssvsr 'n rfes
The heavy in 9 es y a sSpR ps sne
AM 6uysr extent Of oa $1,000 Sn' ,o
including 10 Chicago s2c Tor Milling upgahod l, Red
sasAsss DO f C. s5S 4 iSc esveIe No Red
closing at SIC d. 5S!SSeT e sSS
81 Dscs@SsT ST. s4se sc.5 Ss f. T.O saaS
&C. sPS e Closing nS%iSsy
s. So, do e aT ss $50 June
at Sosc; december 1888 0a@94 ne Tle; y at q,
FARLEY sfhDq ann ana nO%ina
@ @ T'a sDpDsr. cs
trade abGa a %Te9 SG and T Pe
&c early closing STEADY with slight reaction
migrated Mixed at 5lta52c; No 6ltSol &C. ,o,r IN
store So d62c delivered; No 6eptember closing nom
inal do October 5O7 a50c. closing at 6nS'c; do no
vember. 50oa 81 tc. closing at Die; DO Deesn9er
at oATsspOt lots have sosrcely ysei Tor We
day although feeling stronger with moderately
active trade reported Options are ia tc higher and s,en
lation closing steady Sales-lso.OOO bushels
future Isl 600 bushels spot. including No. at S22c
as While 81 "a sc NO 2 SO SO &c. In elevator "a
ac delivered; White, 3jd35ic; No. While
SIC; Mixed Western, SO Sac White do S5atcc 90
Sepember 327sc. closing at 32'sc 90 Ociober Sc
closing at 32ssc,; do. November. SSc closing az
S27,c do. December SSc closing az % - 90 NAV; Sios
ing nominal No White September 35c 90. OctoOcf
S5isc; do. November. IS ACKNOWLEDGMENT hrm ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortanat ahd Des'
brosses SIS. follows: ,,.-.,.
" a. m for CaiasauQua and intermediate points. -
a m Tor Geneva Lyons, Emra, Rochester, Buffalo
end the West and principal local points Chair car 70
Wilkesbarre. ,...,.. -. ....t.
i D. m for Tunkhannock and intermediate points shalf
TO Tunkhannock Connection 70 headins ana batfs'
burg. ....,... .,...
Chair Pittston.
40 D. m. for COplay and intormedate points Con-
necton TO Reading and Harrisburg Chair car 70 Capiay
p. m. FOR Geneva. Lyons. Enira rochester Buffalo
and the West Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons.
so D. m. for Laurays and intcrmcdate points.
Trains leaving at a. p. m: and 40 y; m con-
all In uazeton coal regions.
~ SUNDAY TRAINS.
a. m. for Mauch Chunk, uazleton and intefmedlate
points. .,,..,.. ,o,.,
d. IN. for Geneva, Lyons, Elrira Rochester Buuaio
and the West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
STAINED.
81 Low Mkldiing...-.- SSs

Good Ordinary L1w Mlins. 81
Good Ordinary $500
The feature of depression the market at the present time
is movement OF cotton AT the lors Pr an
dcaied OF 3d4 points and Inc close WIS "c"A Az
,uTai ar decline Of 4 6I points Sales, 10000 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
Gteamboais an0 Railroads.

CATSKILL EVENING LINE.
loot ot Jayst every week day AZ D. connecting with
Catskill Mountan and Cairo Railroads.
FARE ONLY ONE DOLLAh
& HORE LINE. Al Rail Route Tor BOSTON
- Newport and the Fast. Express leaves Grand Contra.
Station al \ a n. limited Express. except SUNDAY, l
p IN. Fast Express at II D. M ealy ,SGmpos EAps
leaves at y. daily except sunday Palace fafote~f'
% 81, eplng ears 10 destination.
nor HUDSON and COXSACKlE.
II Steamer KAATERnKILL on TUESDAY; ihurshV A"'
Satur law al q - m ON foot Of JaYst. n IL ,,. Ia,
Steamer McdANCs Monday. WednesC ana iflay lron
Pier foot OF FraDkiin.sf, of y. m
Itoats connect with Boston and Albany H. H.
ALBANY BOATS-PEOPLES LlNE-Pal-
n ace steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leate
every week day az d. from Pier IL NJ II, Ioot Of
Canast. , ,....u.o.
Ieate I,rookIyn via Annex, FultOn-st. at D p m.
TROY BOATS. CITIZENS LINZ
N. steamers CITY or Troy and SAkAIo o ss save
day o D. m. for Troy and tho North SUNDAY steAnacs
toiches at Albany lroy excursion tickets, - %. --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
ITO NEW HAVEN, 75c.
EXCURSION good aav.,. 81 Is.

sts,mers G. H. NoRTHAM and CONTINENTAL icavs
Peck slip. Pier 20 T. r., 8 n m AMI III M tsunlays ex
connecting Hayen with special trains for
MERlDEN HA dTFORD. sPRINGFIELD. HoLfoKE,
&c Through sold and baggage checked at 3ii Brs
way. New. York. and 4 Courtst, Brooklyn
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JElsSEY.
N Trains leave from Chambers ST. station ior tnge-
wood. Tenady. Coster. Sparkili and Syack 80 ~
s 90 80 aud II 80 IS 80. 4. 80. 20.
40 80, s. 10 30 p. NJ ~ midaght SUNDAYS . 10
Monsey anil TalmaDs, 80, 10 80 NJ. 30. so
D. m Il I5 D. N. saturdays ONLY sundays 40 q n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27

NORWICH LINE FOR BOSTON,
II WORCESTER. PORTLAND, NEW LON DON, NOR:
MICH, WHITE MOUNTAINS. AND ALL FONTS
Steamers CITY OF worcester, City OF Boston and City
of lawrence leave Pier 40 River, foot of Watts
ST. next pier DcsbEoSses street tery daily, sun
days excepted. at 5 D. m. G W. BKADf. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27

HAVANA NA1xR1. =
a - fescss vi SssS nun s asssssst
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
srEBB1Ns ON GEORGE.

Giles B. Stebbins, in his recent mono
graph, Progress from Poverty" boards
Henry George in his strongholds Of nc
rents, I" all taxation on land,n ETC. Mr..
Stebbins deals with Mr.. Georges theories
from practical standpoints, and combats
his arguments with the irresistible logic of
facts as proven by everyday experience,
history and undeniable statistical compila-
tions. Mr.. Stebbins has done service to
the country for which he deserves thanks.
His little book is brief, to the point and
conclusive. 1t is such monographs that
are read and pondered, and that re-
suit in great good. Mr. Stebbins, even
more farcihly. because more calmly than
Mr.. Mallock, has exposed the absurdities
of Mr.. Georges theories, and probed the
hollowness of their depths. He has shown
that civilization is not failure, as George
would have us believe; that as the few go
up, the many are not pushed lower down
that 81 the highest civilization of each age
is the food tide of the thought and life OF
its time" He makes it clear that Just as
capital has grown stronger and pushed
harder upon labor, so has the latter in
creased in capacity and ability to resist
and to demand and conquer It's rights.
Mr.. Stebbins establishes the fact that while
Mr.. George and his apostles claim to be
law-abiding and to repudiate all violence
and crime, they are really feeding the fires
of Anarehism. Mr.. Stebbins proves by
hard facts that wages are not decreasing
that the condition of the laboring man is
better than ever, and growing better; that
, life is growing longer, and health better,
and ignorance less, and knowledge freer.
In short, Mr. Stebbins review of Mr..
Georges doctrines is so searching as to be
unanswerabe He has more practi-
cally and plainly than more cultured writ
ers shown that Mr.. George is " absorbed
by false theory, and therefore sees with
u narrow gaze; that he forms his as;ump-
tons first, and shapes his assertions to up
hold them; that he gives such facts a;
may come within the limited scope of hi.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
PREPARE THE WAY.

The San Francisco Bulletin is convinced,
from evidences at its hand, that Central
and Northern California are to receive.
Immediately, great accession of popula-
ton from the East The Bulletin is cor
rect in its forecasts. 1t only remains TO
be seen if Sacramento will deserve her
share of the new life. 1t all depends upon
ourselves whether we progress according
to slow or rapid methods. The latter is to
drive pegs and then sit down and say to
the stranger, Come and buy and conquer
the land and build up and beautify." The
former method is to prepare the way for
the home-seeker; to marry the water and
the land to lay out and prepare the
colony plat for occupancy, and the single
tracts also, and 50 make them ready that
the men of small means may take them
with the hope of reaping some reward for
their labor the first year. To do this
work of preparation, is to insure, abso-
lutely, the incoming to our immediate vi
cinity of the very class of people we want.
While we do all that can be done to subdi-
vide great tracts and secure the division
of the grant, neglecting nothing to bring
about that end that can be EMPLOYED in
reason, let us not make the great land
holders or the grant-owner the arbiters Of
our destiny We have other emnirec NJ ham
to be filed up, even if the grants forever
remain barriers to progress. Sacramento
will grow within her bounds and without
by reason of the energy of her people and
their faith in their city Improvement
investment, expansion, cleanliness, public
spirit, mutual trust and helpfulness. prepa,
ration for the newcomer, and persistency
in advertising our city and the county
these will win for us; they are winning
for lis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
REGULATING PUBLICATIONS.

4 bill was recently introduced in the
Legislature of Illinois, and passed the
committee of the House to prevent
the circulation of papers, pamphlets,
etc, containing tales of lust and
gilded crime 1t would be very diff
cult to draw the line between justifable
censorship of the press in the matter
aimed at, by any legislative enactment, and
invasion of liberty The best remedy for
such vicious publications as the Illinois
legislator despises, is the moral sentiment
of communities Yet it may be looked
forward to, that the time will come when
society will protect itself, to some extent,
by the aid of further penal enactments
against poisonous literature, as it now does
against the vending of drugs that are
dangerous TO the physical man. Just how
this will be done is not now clear. To
some extent the precedent has been set by
legislation against forbidden books
The distinction between forbidden book,
calculated to deprave the taste and lead
youth into crime and vice, and a newspa-
per or magazine of the same character, is
very small. The printer of the book can
not claim the freedom that hedges
about " the press but why should the
one be accorded greater liberty than the
other? That it is dangerous to republic
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
PRESS NOTES.

Modern Life is the name of a new BIZ
weekly journal published at 81 Union
Park, Boston, and devoted 10 the health
OF the household.
Fowler q Wells have commenced the
publication of The Human Nature
Library" devoted to what most concerns
body and mind" 1t is to appear quarterly
at 80 cents per year. The subject treated
is phrenology.
Nipomo San Luis Obispo county, has a
| newspaper called the NeUS, of which John
?. Kidder is editor and proprietor. 1t is a
four page, seven-column issue, of good
makeup and appearance, and will be pub
lished each Saturday.
The latest taking publication of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railway
Is little pamphlet giving The Funda-
mental Principles and Rules of Modern
| American Whist, Explained and Compiled
| by Milwaukee Lady" Copies of it can
| be obtained by sending 10 cents to Chas. e.
Fairbanks, 13S Montgomery street, San
! Francisco. -
The Open Court, fortnightly journal
| published at'Chicago, and devoted to the
work of establishing ethics and religion
| upon a scientific basis" has been recently
started, and its title and object strongly
indicate its character. 1t has among its
| contributors some able writers, and the field
sought 10 be occupied will afford ample
| opportunity for the exercise of the best
mental powers.
| Buchanan's " Journal of Man is new
publication issued monthly by DR.. J. r.
Buchanan, 6 James street. Boston, in small
magazine form. The number before us
gives promise that the publication will be
largely devoted to the wo-k of correcting
scientifically the i'll tendencies and work
ings of mankind and the world. Dr.
Buchanan is the author of several scienti-
tic and medical works, and his present
literary effort will no doubt be of interest
TO large class of readers. Price 81 per
annum
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18

can institutions to trench upon the do
minion of a free press is not even
debatable. Once establish censorship over
the newspapers of the country and an
autocracy is founded that may rule the
land and oppressively limit the liberties of
the people. There will probably in time
develop such a strong public sentiment
against. the Venus Miscellanies" as to
result in stringent laws for their suppress
sion, without trenching any more than is
now done upon the freedom to write and
publish criticisms of Government, of poll
cies, of public affairs, and public men, etc.
In New York, Georgia and Alabama there
are special laws directly prohibiting the
circulation in newspaper form of such
filth, but no censor has ever been sug-
gested in this country to judge the cases.
1t will never do to go further than to pro-
nounce the publication of such matter a
crime, and TO have offenders proceeded
against as are other criminals. The Penal
Code of California provides that whoever
writes, composes, stereotypes, prints, pub
fishes, sells, distributes, keeps for sale, or
exhibits any obscene or indecent writing,
paper or book; or designs, copies, draws,
engrayes, pants or otherwise prepares any
obscene or indecent picture or print or
molds, cuts, casts, or otherwise makes any
obscene or indecent figure or writes, COM
poses or publishes any notice or advertise
ment of any such writing, paper, book, pic
ture, print, or figure, is criminally liable
| for misdemeanor, and such prints, papers
or publications, it is provided, shall be de-
stroyed. This law is VIGOROUSLY violated
in this State, and is quite sdead letter,
because both of its uncertainty and the
mildness of the punishment provided. If
other legislation is ever had here of a
strongly preventive character, to check the
disposition to publish filth in periodicals,
it will be of such an order as will not leave
it in doubt as to what the law holds to be
"obscene"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
The " Reconciliation ;"

While over in the Capital City last week,
we stepped into the large three-story build
ing in which the RECORD UNION is pub
lished. We were pleased to find that the
interior of the structure had undergone
many changes for the better since our last
visit to that office. They have made many
Improvements that add greatly to the con-
venience of the publishing of their clean
and respectable journal. The building has
been painted from bottom to top, which
gives the interior of the office an inviting
appearance. The improvements which the
hardworking managers of the RECORD
UNION have been able to make in their
office go to prove that the people of the
State Capital appreciate the clean, high,
moral position which that journal has al
ways occupied, and speak as much for the
citizens of Sacramento as they do for the
conductors Of the journal Woodland DEM
ocy0I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
Fine Artu and The :, Fnglish Mail Coach

a Fine art" and the English Mail Coach y
by Thomas Decey Quin, and "Geber and
Count Julian" by Walter Savage Landor
When one recalls that these books are sold
at 10 cents each, and are yet !of large, clear
print, of neat form, and appear weekly, it
will be seen how easily one can collect a
library OF good works, no matter how poor.
A Millionaire of Rough and Ready" is
one of Bret Harte's latest stories of Cali
fornia. Bound in the same volume is the
story Devils Ford by the same author
Published by Houghton, Miffin d Co.,
Boston, and for sale by G. 5. HOughton,
Sacramento, at 81.
How Private George W. Peck put down
the Rebellion " is the title of a large
octave by the author of Peck's Bad Boy"
Perhaps nothing need be said than this to
indicate the character of the book, that
deals wholly with the haps and mishaps of
raw recruit
Of Miss Mulock's works, Harper & Bros,
New York, have issued, and A. L. Ban
croft IL Co.. of San Francisco, have for sale,
About Money and Other Things" The
papers are among the best thoughtful ex-
pressions of the author of John Halifax,
Gentleman"
Book Chat is a monthly issued by
Bretanos, publishers, Union Square, New
York. The number for May 31st, like all
the issues, is devoted to notices of new
books, journals, and library news generally
with papers on authors, on fiction, history,
poetry, biography, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
Intelligence ON Clutches.

The Riverside Press, a journal which is
usually edited with much ability and intel.
ligence, has the following, which was nc
doubt published during the unfortunate
absence of the papers editorial chief:
Shingle Springs at last is to have a railroad
and the SACRAMENTO RECORD UNION announce.
the fact in a double-leaded column leader
Single Springs is to Central California what
Box Springs is to Southern California Great is
the boom of Central California, and thus far lit
tie is its profit
This reminds strongly of the wonderful
dispatches which used to appear in the
London papers during our late war, when
they would have Lees army in full re-
retreat from the Rappahannock and com
ing to halt at Albany, New York" and
the Union forces are concentrating at
White House Landing. small place upon
the Susquehanna river, with the evident
intention of seeking TO regain the territory
they lost at the battle of Chattanooga"
The writer of the highly intelligent arti-
Gle in the Riverside Press should be in
formed that Single Springs had railroad
many years before Riverside had an exist
ence. and that Placerville, the county seat
of FL Dorado county-one OF the richest
and most important sections of the entire
State-is the city to which the new railroad
is to be built to connect it with Sacra-
mento, the center of the great railroad sys-
tenn of the coast.